This author has not written his bio yet.
But we are proud to say that Karina Fabian contributed 302 entries already.
The Catholic Writers Conference Online is happening Jan 30-Feb 1, with pitch practice Feb 2-3 and pitch sessions Feb 9-12. It’s $65 for non-members, $45 for members. Register at https://www.bigmarker.com/series/2026-catholic-writers-confer/series_summit.
Here are some of the common questions we get.
The next conference is January 31-Feb 2, 2025. We have 24 webinars covering writing (fiction and nonfiction), promotions and marketing, AI, and (of course) the influence of faith in writing. We have seven publishers and an agent ready to hear pitches.
Congratulations to the authors whose books received the Catholic Writers Guild Seal of Approval. The seal is a mark of Catholicity and editorial quality, signifying that it’s a good choice for Catholic bookstores. Fallen Graces by Jim Sano When a dead man’s body is found in the upper basin of a historic fountain in Boston […]
Author Michael Vassallo recalls how he was ‘liberated’ in the City of Brotherly Love.
Why Do We Write? I never knew him. Even after he died, it would be another 60 years before I made my humble entrance onto the world stage as one of his many great, great grandchildren. The family occasionally spoke of him through the years, but I didn’t start to ask questions until I was […]
Blog writer Michael Vassallo shares the hard lesson he learned with the help of the five wise virgins — and the five foolish ones.
Carolyn Astfalk shares the November 2023 Catholic Writers Guild Member Newsletter.
In this first installment of a continuing fiction series, author Michael Vassallo introduces readers to Tim Biscotti, a Catholic husband and father eagerly looking forward to celebrating his 42nd birthday, when a life-changing event forces him to question his worthiness as the man he thought he’d been.
CWG President Carolyn Astfalk shares an update on Guild happenings.
In this inspired piece, author Michael Vassallo introduces readers to a type of angel that breaks the cherub stereotype.
